Eric M
I misplaced my keys. KeyMe quoted me $90-120/lock. I was charged $1000! They are taking no accountability. The review just below mine summarizes it perfectly: KeyMe makes it seem like they have their own locksmiths, and that this might come with some kind of brand name assurance, but no: they seem to commission a company that commissions third-party locksmiths without any kind of review process, and if the job is unsatisfactory for whatever reason, customer service just expects you to work it out with that locksmith. What recourse is there short of going to small claims? This business model couldn't possibly be legal. What happened: I called KeyMe. They texted me that quote ($90-120) and asked for my approval. I gave it. They connected me with a local locksmith, Nick, who said it would be a bit more ($150) as I had a schlage. Whatever. I told him, as I told keyme, that I had two deadbolts to open and also needed my bike chain cut (from my waist because I'm a doofus who keeps his bike lock on his waist). Then Nick the Locksmith said oh I can't make it, but this other guy is on his way. That guy, a seemingly nice fellow (Miller Locksmith LLC, a company that seems to have no trace online), came, opened the first lock in less than thirty seconds, couldn't get the second open -- needed to break it -- rekeyed the first -- cut the bike chain with an angle grinder. About thirty minutes of work. $1000. I was so stunned and so upset and didn't know any better so I paid it. What was I going to do? I needed to get into my apartment and it was getting dark. What a sucker I am. When I told Nick the Locksmith how much I paid, he was shocked. I'm shocked. I am asking KeyMe to simply honor the high end of their original quote they are telling me I need to wait for the locksmith to reach out to me, as if that locksmith will just willingly give that money back.






